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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
tfOKDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1WT.
THAT HE^ VERY ILL
Xiio Ex-President Takes His
Usual Morning Ride
Monday.
Princeton. N. J., Sept 18.—Suffering
KVere ly from gout and reduced by
many pounds from his former weight
fs-PresIdent Cleveland nevertheless
jrDies he's seriously 111 or that his days
t lf hard work are over.
He said his weight is falling off be
cause gout prevents him faking exer-
d ,„ hut that the seriousness of his
condition Is greatly exaggerated.
... Cleveland arose this morning at
the usual hour, had a hearty breaktu.
»nd then took his usual morning drive.
"Mr Cleveland Is In excellent health
.■la morning,” said the former chief
magistrate's secretary. "He will be out
as usual today for a drive and probably
for a walk.
• There was no occasion whatever for
the alarming reports concerning his
health. He enjoyed a fine nlgh.t's rest
>rl ,i is today looking after his corre-
l .oondence as usual. There Is no doubt
I t |,at he will be at his office In New
York in a few days.”
GREAT LYCEUM COURSE.
Season tickets now on sale. Follow
the crowd to Phillips & Crew’s. •
^ FINE AND SENTENCE
President of Oil Mill Disre
garded Injunction of
Court,
Greenville. Miss., Sept 16.—For the
llrat time in the history of Mississippi
Ihe president of a corporation, a man
of considerable wealth, haa been sen
tenced to Jail for violating an injunc
tion granted by a state court when
Chancellor Percy Bell fined S. Castle
man 1500 and sentenced him to Jail for
one week.
His offense consisted In completing
the tracks of the Delta Southern rall-
iiad, at Belzonl, across the tracks of
the Tasoo and Mississippi Valley rail
road, to the Belzonl oil mill, of which
he la president, which he was restrain
ed from doing on September 8, when
Judge Bell granted an Injunction
prayed for by the Yazoo and Mlsslsslp.
pi Valley Railroad Company.
When you ask for an advertised article,
' mr- IMITATIONS.
MORE PRISONERS
FOR FEDERAL PEN
About 125 United. States prisoners
are expected on a special train the lat
ter part of the week, these to augment
the force of 528 prisoners now being ac
commodated at the Federal prison here.
The prisoners will be transferred
from the Federal penitentiaries at
Mountvllle, W. Va., and Columbus,
Ohio. They will be sent here to help
In the great building wortc being done
at the Federal prison In Atlanta.
JOHNSON URGES~
15-CENT COTTON
M. L. Johnson, president of the Geor
gia division of the Southern Cotton As.
•oclailon, has Issued a strong appeal to
the cotton growers, merchants, bankers
and allied Interests, that all combine
and co-operate to the end that cotton
he not sold In the South this year for
leas than 15 cents, the minimum price
fixed by the Farmers’ Union and the
Southern Cotton Association.
The apeal is to the farmer not to
sell for less unless It Is absolutely nec-
n«ary; to the mercahnt not lo press
the farmer where ho can avoid It. but
to co-operate to relieve the Indebted
ness; to the banker to co-operate with
farmer and merchant to the end that
la*cent cotton may be assured.
» President Johnson advocates proper
I "areh.,tif,ing and strong local holding
companies, and sounds a note of warn
ing against tile New York Cotton Ex
change.
Solid Mahogany for the Dining Room
The ideal dining room is in solid mahogany. Our full
line of suits and odd pieces has just been received and is now
ready for your inspection. It is a thoroughly complete stock
every particular and prices are marked as low as we can figure.
Serving Table in highest Anr flft
grade solid mahogany, no ^n!] I]II
veneers used, to match suit,Y ww,ww
Extension Table, solid ma
hogany, 60-in. top, 14-ft.
extension
$132
5Q Sideboard in solid mi
hogany, beautifully
hand-carved, 6 feet long.
$185
China Closet, solid ma
hogany, no veneering,
hand-carved, glass shelves
and mirror back
$146
r
i
1
.
Bj
-i
!,L===!]
m
Solid Mahogany Sideboard,
5 feet long, griffin design, all
hand carving, no veneering,
Extension Table, solid Ma
hogany, no veneering, 57-in.
top, 10-foot extension, hand-
carved.
*
Solid Mahogany China
Closet, mirror back....
ONE MAN KILLED
In TENNESSEE FUED
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 16.-Near Eagle-
vllle. In Rutherford county, John Byrna
yesterday emptied the eontenta of a double*
barreled shotgun Into hla uophew, Ike Mor
gan, killing him Inatnntly. A family fond of
long atundlng led to the tragedy, llvrna es-
uped. Both men wero.prominent farmers.
WAR ON SNUFF
IN MISSISSIPPI
Special to The Georgina.
Jackaon, Mias., Sept. 16.—A war haa
been begun against the sale of snyff
In this slate. The campaign Is actuat
ed by the labor organizations and
backed up by those people who have
had experiences with snuff-dipping ne
gro cooks and maids. The next legis
lature will be asked to tax snulT out
of the state.
Mrs. Armor In Griffin.
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin, Go,. Sept. 16.—Mra. Mary
Harris Armor, of Eastman, the well-
known lecturer and evangelist, will de
liver a lecture In Griffin Monday night
under the big tent of C. A. Connor.
$100
Rhodes-Haoerty Furniture Co.
> 63-65 Peachtree Street.
A' new design in Early
English, solid . quartered
oak, 5 feet long, no-veneer
ing, all hand carved
$130
ROOSEVELTSSENT
FLORAL OFFERING
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Go., Sept. 16.—The funeral of
Archibald Irvine Devoe Bulloch, eldest son
of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph CJ. Bulloch, took
place yesterday afternoon. The Interment
was In Laurel Grove cemetery. Among thf
floral offerings was a wreath from Presl
dent and Mrs. Hoosevclt. Young Bulloch
wax n second cousin of the president.
Bulloch died Thursday In Washington
DOCTORS WILL FIGHT
OVER INSURANCE FEES.
Columbia, 8. C., Sept. 16.—The Ker
shaw County Medical Association,
which led In the declaration and In the
action of the battle wuged by physi
cians of the entire country against
the reduction by Cite big Insurance com.
panles of the fee for medical examina
tions. from $5 to $3. has been Informed
that the Mutual and Equitable, of the
big three which stood out, have surren
dered and will restore the original fee.
The New York Life Is the only big
company now resisting. Leaders of
the physicians' fight say practically all
the other companies have capitulated.
Law’s
Three
Special
Dollars
Colors
Pearl
Belly
Nutria
Black
We show here one of the popular shapes in the
new Fall line. It makes a very snappy headpiece for
the young fellows.
Agents for
Dunlap
GEN. WEST INVITES
VETS TO REUNION
An Invitation to attend the ninth annual
reunion of the Georgia dlvlalou of United
Confederate Veterans baa been Issued to
the veterans by General A. J. West, com
manding this division. The reunion will be
held In Augusta November 12 and IS. The
address of General West, In fall, Is as fol
lows:
To the Officers and Camps Composing the
Georgia Division, tJ. C. V.
Comrades: On November 12 and 13, 1907,
Tueaday and Wednesday, respectively, the
nluth annual reuuton of the Georgia division
of the Confederate veterana will be held In
that progressive aud patriotic city, Augusta,
Ga. Homo of the objectii of the Confederate
veterana* reunion tore to unite If possible all
Confederate veterans, soldiers nud sailors
now tn existence. In orler that authentic
data for Impartial bistort'*s of the war shall
be maintained; to preserve the relict and
mementoes of the same; to oberlah the tlea
of friendship that should exist among the
tuen who have shared common dangers,
sufferings, nud privations; to care for the
disabled and extend a helping hand to the
needy; and to make and pr*serve the record
of the services of every member, nud, ns far
os possible, of those of out comrades who
have preceded us Into eternity. It Is
proper, them that these dlvlalou reunions
should be held annually, so that the meet*
every Cou-
possible If
held hundreds of miles sway ut the general
reunions.
A most cordial and fraternal Invitation la
extended to you by the splendid people of
No city • — • - - *
l»b
peopl
... .... In the whole South
boast of a nrouder record than Augusta
Augusta,
boast of a ni
The deeds of valor _ .
Infantry. Clinch Itlfles.
r record than Augusta,
of her Oglethorpe Light
jumuir/, u miles. Richmond Hussars,
Irish Volunteers, and all of her military or
ganlxatlons. Mho went to battle In defense
of the South, shine upon every pago of her
history.
a gathered up the
ngty majesty and
ml have built
laid aside the sword sou
thread of life with kin,
democratic simplicity, am
of the most beautiful and prosperous cltleu
In the Houtli, whose homes ami hearts will
be open to you. It Is hoped that you will
make every possible endeavor to lw» present
on that occasion of teeming aud hallowed
memories. . ANDREW J. WKHT.
Major-General Commanding Georgia Dlvl-
alnn, V. C. V.
I. COLTON LYNE8,
Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff.
GREAT LYCEUM COURSE.
Benson tickets now' on sale. Follow
the crowd to Phillips A Crew’s.
St. Jotsphs Academy Opened.
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Ga., Sept. 16.—Tho fall
term of St. Joseph’s Academy In this
city commenced* this morning with a
large number of new students, Indicat
ing that the present year will be char
acterised by a record-breaking attend
ance. Besides a large patronage from
this city. It has upon Its* roster the
names of students from more than a
dozen states.
At 8t. Pauls Ttent.
Hev. Charles M. Dunaway will conduct
revival service* all this week at St.
Pauls tent, at Broyles street and St.
Paul avenue, with services every even
ing at 7;3tt o'clock.
GATE CITY GUARDS
TO GO TO CANTON?
Funds to send the G,pte City Guards
to Canton to take part In the dedication
of the McKinley monument will be
asked of council at its meeting Monday
afternoon. The company has received
a pressing Invitation to be present and
Atlanta citizens are raising a part of
tho funds by public subscription.
It Is an unusual honor that has been
accorded Atlanta’s 6rack company.
When the body of the dead president
was lowered to Its last resting place the
Gate City Guards were the only soldiers
beside the Ohio nnd regular troops that
took part In the parade. Military or
ganizations from all over the country
had been turned back at the Ohio state
line. And It was Fay Wilson, bugler of
the Atlanta company, who sounded
taps, the lust tribute to the departed
president. .
In view- of this, the committee In
charge of the arrangements for the
dedication, which takes place on Sep
tember 30, has urged that the Atlanta
ompnny be present. Colonel Robert J.
Lowry, of Atlanta, the only member
from the South, and who Is now in New
York, has written to Captain White to
do nil In his power to send the’com
pany to Canton.
Colohel Lowry has headed the list
with a subscription of $100, and It I
believed that with the help of council
the necessary $1,200 will be raised with
in a few' days.
isaiahwantedT
, HIS HOTBISCUITS
Considering that he had been Insulted
because another hoarder got hot blacults
and he didn’t, Isaiah Grnnberry, who, up
to that time thought he wan the star at
Davla street boarding hoiine. began
throw platen nt all the human targets I
could perceive Saturday night. The result
was that he was before Recorder Broyles
Monday.
”Ah was Jen’ nlayln,’ Jedge,” anbl Isa. .
Imt evidently the recorder did not appre
ciate bin playfulness after looking nt the
hnndngoK and court piaster decoration*
that the witnesses wore, for Isaiah was
Sued $15.75.
TO PARDON BOGGS;
HAD TWO WIVES
Governor Smith Monday npprored the
recommendation i»f the prison commission
for a pardon for George C. Rnggn, who will
be nlmolved from III* two-year sentence on
CONTINUE REVIVAL
AT WASHINGTON
pay
ent of i
fine.
ftoggs moved from Atlanta to Dalton In
1906, where he married a young woman. It
shortly develop'd that Boggn had a family
In Mouth Carolina, and he bad failed to «o
through the formality of n divorce liefore
marrying the Dalton girl. He was tried
and sent up for two years. If he pays the
$75 flue he will be n free tnnn.
Veterans to Msst.
Atlanta Camp No. 159, United Con
federate Veterans, will meet In regular
monthly session Monday evening In the
office of Captain ’Tip” Harrison, at
the capitol. Plana for the state reunion
In Augusta November 12-13 will be
discussed. A large number of veterans
from Atlanta will attend.
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Go., Sept. 16.—At the
union services held lost night at the
First Methodist church It was an
nounced by the pastor, Rev. H. J.
Ellis, that the revival which has been
In progress at this church for the pust
week will continue throughout the pres
ent week. %
Dr. D. W. Key, of the Baptist church,
and Dr. E. M. Bounds, a local preacher
and author of religious works, have as
sisted. Rev. J. H. Bryan, of Athens,
presiding elder of the Athens district,
led the Sunday evening’s service.
FARMERS’ UNION
MET IN DALLAS, GA.
Special to The Georgian.
Dallas, Ga., Sept. 16.—The Farmers’
Union held a meeting Saturday In Dal-
las and at this session decided to sell
all their cotton at the Union ware
house ns a more convenient place that!
on the streets. H. T. Parker Is presi
dent of the Farmers* Union. Cotton is
selling at 13 7-16 cents.
RIFLE CONTESTS
FOR FIFTH REGIMENT
Adjutant General A. J. Scott haa an
nounced three Interesting rifle conteats
which will take place on the Atlanta
rifle range within the next two month*.
The flrat conteat, known aa the regi
mental ahoot, wilt be held by the
marksmen of the Fifth regiment on Oc
tober 6. The prlzee will be the gold
medal offered by Harry Silverman for
the best acore on the 200-yerd range,
the gold medal offered by Jamea W.
KnglUh for the beat acore on the 500-
ynrd range, and the gold medal offered
by Joseph Von Holt Nash for tho beat
acore made from the eklmnlah line.
There will aleo be a conteat for thd
medal offered by the National Rifle As
sociation for the hlgheat aggregate
acorea made trom the 200, 300 and 600-
yard ranges, and the Major'n medal for
the highest acore made from the skirm
ish line.
On Saturday, October 19, there will
be a team ahoot from tho military or
ganizations of Atlanta for the 11,500
trophy cup offered by the citizens of
Atlantn.
The Inter-city ehoot will be held, on
Thanksgiving day.
Correct style—worthy
fabrics—best workman
ship—all combined in
our boys’ clothes.
You'll And our boye' clothes very dif
ferent from the usual aorta—and every
point of difference Is a point of superi
ority. The fabrica are nil-wool and
worthy-wearing; the workmanship la
careful; the styles are molt attractive.
There clothe, are from the shop, of
’ the beet maker* of boys' clothing—
Edsrhelmer, Stein & Co, and Regers,
Peat & Co.
All style* are Included In the show
ing—Rueiinn and sailor suits for tha
little fellow*, Norfolk* and double-
breasted cuts for the larger boy*.
$4 to |15 tho suit
Daniel Bros. Co.
xnafiggp
L. J. DANIEL. President.
45-47-49 Peachtree St